Sentence examples for mainstream construction from inspiring English sources

Building sustainability is a multi-dimensional concept that is increasingly becoming a focus of the mainstream construction industry.

This study is one of the earliest attempts to compare fired and unfired clay technologies, and also to combine energy use and CO2 emission for the evaluation of unfired clay bricks relative to those bricks used in mainstream construction.

Such initiatives may begin to challenge mainstream constructions of HIV as a 'gay disease' and perceptions of ASOs as 'gay terrain'.

Generations of white teenage rap fans still are fascinated by the black ghetto, they are drawn in by mainstream social constructions of black culture as a forbidden narrative, as a symbol of rebellion".

LEED is a voluntary, consensus-based, market-driven program that provides third-party certification of green buildings, contributing to promote sustainability into the mainstream of building design and construction.

Fired clay masonry bricks are conventionally used for mainstream masonry wall construction but suffer from the rising price of energy plus other related environmental problems such as high energy usage and carbon dioxide emission.

Since its inception, the Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design (LEED) rating system has made significant inroads into the mainstream design and construction industry, and contractors and property developers are realizing that they too can contribute toward a project's success in achieving green objectives.

It is both unique unto itself and wholly mainstream in its construction and intention.

As a result, the mainstream strategy for the construction of recombinant expression vector includes two cloning steps: PCR cloning (cloning of PCR amplified target gene into cloning vector) and restriction enzyme mediated subcloning of target gene from cloning vector into expression vector.

As green construction goes mainstream, architects and builders are becoming better versed in environmentally friendly construction, and new green products are increasing the choices — thus lowering the prices — for elements like floors and countertops.

The concept of building "green" is no longer in the realm of the theoretical but deep in the mainstream heart of current construction practices, and general acceptance by the industry as well as familiarity with green elements and procedures continue to drive down building costs.